The Quarterly Journal of Economics · 1986 · 347 citations · 2 references
A model of the dynamically interrelated demand for capital and labor is specified and estimated. The estimates are of the first-order conditions of the firm's problem rather than of the closed-form decision rules. This use of the first-order conditions allows a random rate of return and a flexible specification of the technology. The estimates do not imply the very slow rates of adjustment displayed in other, related estimates of the demand for capital. Because adjustment is estimated to be rapid, there is, contrary to the standard view, scope for factor prices to affect investment at relatively high frequencies.
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A General Equilibrium Approach To Monetary Theory
James Tobin · Journal of money credit and banking · 1969 · 5.2K citations
Investment in the 1970s: Theory, Performance, and Prediction
Peter K. Clark, Alan Greenspan, Stephen M. Goldfeld et al. · Brookings Papers on Economic Activity · 1979 · 313 citations